2
The COASTAL ZONE Is the interface between land, sea and atmosphere. It contains natural systems that provide more than half of the global ecosystem goods (e.g., fish, oil, minerals) and services (e.g., natural protection from storms and tidal waves, recreation). In addition, 14 of the worlds 17 largest megacities are located along coasts and most of them (11) are located in Asias fastest growing economies.

4
So when we talk about Climate Change effects to the coasts we are talking about changes that affect the the frequency and intensity of these natural cycles or changes beyond these natural cycles More intense storms due to increased SST Sea Level Rise

5
When we talk about Climate Change effects to the coasts we are also talking about Impacts to system function that have consequence to human activities:

6
The problem of climate change is the increase in frequency of bleaching events which do not allow for RECOVERY TIME with just a 0.3C increase per decade the number of bleaching incidents are expected to almost double

13
Loss of Reef Spells more coastal erosion Aside from providing habitat for fish a Healthy Reef also acts as barrier

14
damaged by a strong typhoon leaving behind half concrete walls, floor slabs and a septic vault Coastal Erosion leads to these familiar faces of climate related disasters Other barriers such as a seawall can be put up to replace damaged reefs however, the current cost estimate of building a seawall is about 39.2 M PhP/km

15
Biodiversity Zonation MiddleSeaward Landward Laura T. David and Maricar Samson With seedlings being more susceptible THUS ALSO AFFECTING BIODIVERSITY